davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1887-04-20

Mr.. George b. Sayre is too mnch
overcome with an s pound girl baby
that came to his house Wednesday
morning, to report the baseball
items for our readers this week
In fact he's got smile that reaches
clear from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific slope. Yes, George steps pretty
high, and though he is very busy
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends, yet we hope he will
give us some more news next week.
for as Il baseball reporter he is a
decided success.-4Hiddleport Herald.
fit wasn't for some of the pro-
hibition papers we believe prohibi-
ton would carry in this State. But
some of these are so incorporate
in their language that they tend to
make the prohibition cause odious
The Ohio River Railroad bonds
issued by Grant, Ravenswood and
Union districts where bought by
Judge r. S. Brown. The transaction
was made two or three weeks ago
but we don't remember having seen
it in print before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27
Ieath of Mr.. Leaman.

R. W. W. Leaman died aC his resi-
dence in this city at about p. m. yes
terday. Mr.. Leaman came to Salt Lake
City from New York a number of years
ago, and for a long time was book
keeper at the Walker House. About
six years ago ne came to Ogden, and for
over five years past has been book
keeper for Sidney Stevens. He had
been ailing for some time prior to his
death, and the disease gradually devel-
oped into typhoid fever. Mr.. Leaman
had many friends and acquaintances all
over the Territory, who will learn of his
death with regret. He leaves a wife
and six children. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been COM
pleted, but the services will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the An
Gent Order of United Workmen, of
which deceased was a member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27
Personal Points.

W. D. CRANNEY, of Logan. is in towns
PHIL. MARGETTs was IN town yeSler
day.
c. K. GIIoHR18T, of Salt Lake, is in
the city.
S. NJ. PREsHAw went down 10 Salt
Lake yesterday.
FRED. WALKER, of Salt Lake, wen. to
Kelron last night.
PROFs. RADCLIFFE and Andre, of Salt
Lake came uD yesterday morning.
@. D. CLARK, E. s. Crocker and Jesse
Knight, of Evanston, are at the Broom.
]. F. GRANT, of Salt Lake. came up
last night to see relatives off for Can
fornia.
Mr. Wilson, special agent Tor the
American Fire Insurance Company. Of
Philadelphia, left for San francisco last
night.
MARX LINDSAY, of this city, went TO
Salt Lake yesterday to make arrange
ments for having an operation yer
formed on him. He is sutfeI!ng from
stone in the bladder.
1. NJ. WADDELB passed thropgh here
yesterday on his way to the capital.
He has been up in Oneida County for
the past two weeks, and reports the
outlook in that section for the coming
winter as anything but encouraging,
due to the continued dry weather which
has prevailed there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27
In The First District Court.

The following cases came up before
Judge Foreman in the First. District
Court at Ogden yesterday:
Thomas J. Smith VS.. Thomas D. Dee.
United States VS.. Jens G. Gasburg
unlawful cohabitation. Plea of not
guilty entered.
William Skeen VS.. the Central Pacific
Railroad Company. Trial set for
November 5th.
The People vs.. n. S. Bell, burglary /;
plea changed to gully. Sentenced to
two years imprisonment.
United states vs.. Oscar Farley, I'M
lawful cohabiLation; plea changed to
gully.
Harry Booth ct al. VS.. William Craw :
ford; order for Injunction.
Unlped States VS.. Andrew Stromberg,
unlawful cOhabitation; plea of not
guilty Withdrawn; sentence set for 10
day.
United States VS.. Andrew Stromberg
adultery plea OF not guilty Withdrawn
and plea OF guilty entered; sentence SCI
for TO-DAY.
The important case Of D. P. Tarpey
VS.. The Deseret Salt Company was ar
gued at length by q. s. Varlan for the
plaintiff and ?. l.. Williams tor The de-
fen>e. The case went to the jury on
che courts charge SOON after O'Clock
The jury III the CT sc of T1rI ey VS.. Tt e
DesertG salt Company, rendered YER
dict last night for the plaintiff for the
possession of the land in question aud
500 damages. This is equal to judg-
ment of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27
Briefs.
The U. P. was half an hour lat last

The U. P. was half an hour lat last
night.
THE @. P. was late yesterday morn
ing and arrived IN two sections. The
first section came. in at 1890 Snd the
second at 1I.30.
THERE IS considerable activity in real
estate here. Mrs. BiHford, wife OF q
prominent Denver coal dealer, is in
town taking options on real estate.
DEALERS SAY that an unusual large
amount Of grain and produce was
brought into the city yesterday from
the surrounding country. Prices are
still low.
SALLIE DAVIS, who broke away from
the city jail in Salt Lake some two
months ago, was taken to Salt Lake last
night by Officer SALMON. She was ar
rested here for drunkenness a short
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27
hummer GomnIaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use Of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson 3 Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house 10 ase on the fist symptom.
Only 80 cents. Sold by o. q. NJ. l. snd
al druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27

SAILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, WhoopIng Cough and
BroncnItis For sale at A. G. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27

4 NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price Sc cents. For sale at A. c. Smith
& Co. Drug Store. 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-27
O @ D E n /.

The branch Office of THE SALT LAKE
HERALD is at the Office of q. J. Grant &
Co., Main Street, Ogden.
, 1887-08-24

NJ. Verneuil, the eminent surgeon Of
the Paris Academy of Medicine, sets forth
in one of his recent public addresses some
Of the changing methods or fashions
which have characterized the history of
surgery, instancing among other things
the fact that in the Eighteenth century
every man who had fallen on his head
and was suspected to have cracked his
skull was %trephincd, and that during the
wars at the end of the last century and
the beginning of this every gunshot
wound of tho extremities was treated by
amputation. He went on 10 say that, at
the time when he entered the medical
profession, tenotomy was the rage, every
tendon, every ligament, every muscle in
every region of the body was cut
-squinting, stammering, spinal curva-
ture, handy legs, eve deafness was sup
posed to be thus cured.
We have, says NJ. Verneuil, trephined
too much, tenotomized too much, re
scctcd too much, dilated too many striC-
tur,+. cNci-cd the iris too often, operated
"a great deal too much in scraping cold
Assesses; in proof of this he argues that
in a great country like France, with 81
900. 900 inhabitants, the operation of
trau7iIIsInE is now performed not more
than half Il dozen times and that Of tire
phIulug not more than u dozen times in
the year that in every country nova
days the spinal and lingual muscles of
the humpbacked and stammering are
left alone; that in England, where re-
section was common, it il now hardly
ever performed, and the eye surgeons
now nearly all agree in leaving the iris
uudisturbed.
, 1887-08-24
AN UNAPPRECIATED PROPHET.

The recent suspension of John Stoin-
tons Paper carries with it some instruct
i've lessons. For years John Swinton was
one of the leading editorial writers on
the New York Sun. He is a man of cul-
tivated tastes, thorough education, and as
a simple writer for the newspaper press
has few, if any, superiors In America to-
day. He is a man of intense convictions,
and many of his articles on his ~favorite
subjects are models of incisiveness, close
reasoning, and compact literary style.
Like many men of powerful indIvidu-
atty, John Swinton had one overmaster-
ing hobby. This was the elevation of the
laboring classes, mentally, morally and
physically. In season and out of season
he preached his favorite doctrines, and,
what was better. backed them by an array
of facts and figures that were well nigh
~invincible. The opportunities to further
the cause which he had at heart became
too contracted on a daily newspaper, so
he devoted the earnings of years to the
establishment of a weekly paper OF his
W in New York. The paper was of an
entirely different stamp from the many
so-called w~orkingmen's paper. Swinton
was no demagogue to build up Utopian
schemes which could never be realized.
He had no axes of his own to grind,
and he had no favorite friends
whose political causo he was anxious to
further. He was simply a broad guage
philanthropist who, in these days of greed
and selfshncss. considered less his own
individual welfare bar the doctrine OF the
greatest good to the greatest number.
His paper was a model of brains and en-
ergy backed by the sturdiest honesty and
yet, after a four years struggle, in which
he sank every dollar of his own private
fortune, his paper has failed for lack of
support.
Henry George and the nincompoops
and p%opinjays who run at his heels flour
ish on the fat OF the land. They have a
theatrical way OF doing things that fastens
the wandering attention of the thought
less. They pose As martyrs to the cause
of labor and the working people, failing
to see through the thin varnish that hides
the demagogues, dcluge them with hard
earned dollars. Meantime the honcster
but more modest friend of labor goes his
way unnoticcd and finds his chief sup
port in the esteem OF his own immediate
associates.
, 1887-08-24

Mr.. Matthew Arnold was greatly struck
by this democratic government of our
reading room when he was in Boston.
He came in here one day and saw n little
barefooted newsboy sitting in one of the
best chairs of the reading room, enjoying
himself apparently for dear life. The
great essayist was completely astounded.
"Do you let barefooted boys in this read
ing room 7" he asked. you would
never see such n sight as that in Europe.
| do not believe there is a reading room
in all Europe in which that boy, dressed
as he is, would enter" Then Mr.. Arnold
went over to the boy, engaged him in
conversation, and found that he was
reading the Life Of Washington, " and
that he was a young gentleman Of de-
cidedly auti-British tendencies, and, for
his age, remarkably well informed.
Mr.. Arnold remained talking with the
youngster for some time, and rs he came
back to our desk the great Engishman
said: Il do not think-4I have beer so
impressed with anything else that have
seen since arriving in this country as l
am now with meeting this barefooted boy
in this reading room. What a tribute to
democratic institutions it is to say that
instead Of sending that boy out to wan
der alone in the streets, they permit him
to come in here and excite his youthful
Imagination by reading such a book us
the Life of WashingtonP The reading
of that one book may change the whole
course Of that boys life, and may be the
means Of making him o useful, honor
able, worthy citizen of this great country.
1t is, tell you, a sight that impresses q
European not accustomed to your demo-
cratic ways. Boston Herald.
, 1887-08-24

From present appearances Colorow and
his doughty followers will be forced to
either fight or run So far, the militia
have seen only three Indians, all of whom
We're at q safe distance. Under the CIR
cumstanccs it Is perhaps only natural that
the militia should brim over with ag-
gressiye courage and cautiously seek for
hot blood with which to allay their thirst.
1t is now a well settled fact that neither
Colorow nor any Of his gang wants to
fight. The so.called Indian war is bring
ing derision on the whole state of Colo
RADIO, but if the hot headed fools at the
front continue in the present idiotic course
the roaring farce may terminate in trag-
edy. Even a man who doesn't want to
fight may be goaded iuto desperation.
Here is a sample of the war correspond
ence:
1 saw a courier direct from Gen. Rear
don. To my question. Did you see any
Indians he answered, oh, yes
Are they ugly?' said |.
None worse, answered he.
What have they done?' | asked.
Everything, said he, and are as
willy as serpents and as faIthless as cats. "
All Of which is undilutcd hogwash.
The Indians have as yet done nothing
except to stimulate the Imagination Of
the couriers and scouts. Gen. Reardon
proudly sits at the head of his troops in
a blackboard dispatehing courier after
courier to Glenwood Springs, wildly clam
oring for subsistence, ammunition and re-
Inducements, SO as to maintain open his
line of retreat. All this too and not an
Indian to be seen or heard of in the whole
surrounding country. Don Quixote's en-.
ounter with the windmill is a spectacle
for emulation in comparison.
When the inside history Of the Ute
campaign is written the fame of Crook
and Miles will pale before the martial
glory Of Reardon and "Givemhell''
West.
, 1887-08-24

In Melbourne a religious census has
recently been made, showing that on a
given Sunday there was an attendance in
the various churches, with a capacity Of
1O7, SEQ, in the morning, of 50, 02i. and
in the evening 50,1S3. OF these. 11,O41
in the morning and II, 900 in the evening
were Church of England attendants, these
being the largest of any one religious
body. Next in order respectively are
Weslcyans, Presbyterians, Romanists.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
, 1887-08-24
Marriage of Austrian Army omcers.

The latest Austrian army regulations
provide that of the officers of the general
staff and of certain branches of the com
missariat one-half may marry; of the
other army officers t~hree-fourths must re-
main bachelors. Any lieutenant or cap
tain, in order to receive permission 20
marry at all, must prove himself possessed
Of an income, other than his salary, Of
1000 %ilorins, and a staff officer of 800
ilorins. To these figures must be added
80 per cent. in the case of officers under
30 years of agc.-New York Post.
, 1887-08-24

THE board of trade seems disposed to
sit on the fence and watch the possession
go by. Was all the energy wasted in the
effort to effect a permanent organization?
The results accomplished by the board so
far are scarcely worthy of Cheyenne's
progressive reputation. Let us see some
evidences of life.
, 1887-08-24

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-24

In New Jersey there are some $500
acres under cranberry culture. The
leading cranberry states are Massachu-
sets, near Cape Cod, New Jersey, Wis
consin and Connecticut. The entire crop
in the United States last year from cult
waited plants was about GOO, 600 bushels.
Boston Budget.
, 1887-08-24

The nice little strike him with-a-feather
protest has no effect on hardened sinners
in office. When a honest man makes a
kick against corruption he must kick like
a mule or be laughed at for his pains.
, 1887-08-24

Country folks have a weather indicator
in the spider. Although the morning
clouds may be threatening, if I've spreads
his web out 10 the breeze it shows that
the prospects for a fair day are good
Hartford Times.
, 1887-08-24

THE backbone of summer seems to be
suffering from temporary paralysis. With
$50 as the maximum temperature for the
23d of August, the prospect for a hard
winter could be scarcely more encourag-
, 1887-08-24
4 Source of Amusement.


A constant source of amusement to
every city during the summer is the list Of
its citiz ms who figure as distinguished
guests at the far away resorts.
, 1887-08-24

ONE plank of the new know nothing
party will be heartily endorsed: The
restriction of foreign emigration.
, 1887-08-24

the Children. TIL

SOwC the Children. They are es.
oS Pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guaranteed Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-24

philadelphia Times.l
President Cleveland does not think
half as much of his formal letters from
Queen Victoria as he does of his daily
missive from Marion, Mass.
, 1887-08-24
Speaking of Treason, Now
ALTA California.

The Worcester Spy has a four-column
paragraph under the captisn, Secession
is Treason Now" All right. That be-
ing settled, does the Spy know a good
cure for corns2
, 1887-08-24
Dr.. Vagae7&Co.
SP ECIALIsTs.

We offer no apology for d~eyoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition of humanity
services Of the profession to which we belong
as many are Innocent sufferers, and that
% relieving the aniicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no les; a
philanthrophlst and a benefactor to his race
THAI the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels in any other branch Of his pro-
iession. And. fortunately for humanity, the day
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
Tor, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may bo suffering from the effects OF youth
ful follies or indiscretlous, will do well to avail
at the alter Of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER Will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars Tor every case OF seminal weakness or pri-
yate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men Of the age OF 80 to Nv who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient cannct
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
q ropy sediment will often be found. and some
times small particles of albunen will appear. OF
tile color will be Of akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty
Ignorant Of the cause, which is the second stage
of seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner Will guaran-
tee a cure in all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton of the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. IS 10.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republl-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNE & co.
l4i4 LarIrer street Address, Box 27ss. Denver.
Colorado.
Cut this out and take along.
, 1887-08-24
PITH IN
AlIiterative AlIment.
New York World

T-TTT =" IL
Rev. DR.. Burchard, OF political noto-
riety, is enjoying rest, refreshment and re-
cuperation at Saratoga.
, 1887-08-24
The Modern EinancIer.

Philadelphia North American
A shrewd business man can work uD a
vast amount of liabilities on a very small
capital.
, 1887-08-24

Legal blanks of all kinds at the Leader
Office.
, 1887-08-24

Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
In the absence of a st. Helena, the
young Napoleon of finance might be al
lowed to reflect at Sing Sing.
, 1887-08-24

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1887-08-24

Courtesy of HYo.
National Republican., 1887-11-23


United States Supreme Court.-The following
business was transacted in the United States
Supreme Court Yesterday:
Frank W. Clancy, esq, OF Santa Fe, n. NJ.
and jackson h. Ralston, ESQ.,, OF Washington,
ID. C., were admitted to practice.
No. l0Il. The United States ex rel. James X.
Mclean, plaintiff in error, VS.. Wm. H. Villas,
Postmaster General. Argument continued by
Mr.. Samuel F. Phillips for the plaintiff In error,
by Assistant Attorney Generals Bryant aud
Howard for the defendant in error, and con-
Cluded by Mr.. Samuel +. Phillips for the plain
No. Ss. The North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. The CONNER
cial National Bank of Chicago. Argument
commenced by Mr.. VIM. K. Wister for the
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until to- day.
Court IN General Tcrm-Chiet Justice Bing
ham and Justices Hagner, James, aud Merrck
-Frasier VS.. District of ColumDia argued and
submitted Assignment for to-day-N0. 30.
Circuit Court-Justice Cox.-United States
eX rel Birth VS.. District of Columbia; certified
TO the general term. In re will OF Mary A.
GihOn; on trial. Assignment tor to.day-Nos.
CA, 8, IS, SO, 81, 81, 80, 30, 0l, %, aud 80.
Equity Court-Justice Merrick- -Stettinus VS.
Todd investment of $3.50 In lot 30, square SO
decree. Mari VS.. Craerin; sale decreed and L.
Tobrner and +. T. Browning appointed trus
tees to sell. No assignment
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery
Jun $. Yum, larceny; admitted to lbail in the
sum of $500. &. A. Whitaker, presenting false
vouchers; on trial. Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
Lodge Meetings Tonight,

The following lodges meet Tonight at the
places named:
Observation-Disclosures Commandery, No. l.,
Masonic Temple; Masonic Mutual Relief Asso-
citation, Masonic Temple.
Pennsylvania avenue.
/. o. o. F.-Federal CITY, No. 20, odd Eel.
lows Hall; Ruth, No. 9, Odd Fellows Hall.
Columbia, No. |, Odd Fellows Hall.
Knights OF Pythas-FTanklin, No. ., Nc
Cauley's Hall, 209 Pennsylvania avenue south.
cast Hermione. No. II, Georgetown; Mount
Vernon, No. 8. Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street northwest.
1. o. of R,-Union, No. 81, 3li Eighth street
northwest.
q. A. F.-Newton Camp, lie Droit building,
Room 49,
Sons OF Jonadab-Hope, No II, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street.
A. l.. of H.-Captal City, No. i65, Seventh
and X streets northwest.
l. o. M.-Capital, No. II. 600 G street north
west.
!. o. @. T.-Fidelity, No. 81, Haynes's Hall,
Anacoslia: Columbia No. p, 923 street.
4, I. Of T.-Capltal City, No. l, Stidham's
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest
Jr. o. IA. M.-Goden Rule, No. 9, Academy
Hall, 1906 Thirty.second street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-11-23
MIR. Krutzob,. second Recital,

Mr. oscar Krutzoh, of Boston, gave his sec
oud complimentary piano recital yesterday
morning at the private residence, l2] Mary.
land avenue northeast. He was assisted by
that very charming singer, Miss Bertha Lin
coin, and the entertainment was in all re.
speCts quite successful. Mr.. Krutzch's playing
was received with much cordially. He Is u
young man of careful methods, much deliCaC .
oftouCh, and a fine sense OF the. sentiment rt
music His compOsurc is admirable aud II q,
manner at the piano worthy of imitation II ;
has been successful in pleasing the Washing
ton people, and has received substantial en-
couragement to remain here this winter. Miss
Lincoln sang a number OF pieces,
and while she was suffering from
hoarseness she was received with much
applause, and gave those present the greatest
pleasure. Miss Lincoln has an animation and
vivacity of manner that she cannot conceal
and which adds greatly, to her attractive way
as II singer Among those present were DR..
and Miss Cabell, Mrs.. Albert Cochran,
Mrs. Guicls, Miss Beveridge. Mrs. DIR. John
Campbell, Mrs. and Miss Benedict, Mrs.
Charles p. Lincoln, Misses Entwistle, Mrs DR..
Robbins. Miss McCallum, Mrs W. s. Lincoln,
Miss Low, Miss Teel, Mrs. and Miss Henning,
Mrs. and Miss MCGOWAN, Miss Platt Mrs. Jor-
dan, Mrs. J. A. Compton, Mr.. John r. Reaves
and Dr. Chase. Mr. Krutzch Is to open his
classes Immediately at 1902 X street north
west.
LADIES 14-carat gold hunting case stem
Winler watches Sl5 r. Harris x Co., i32 eth st,